North Carolina Newspapers

NORTH CAROLINA ARGUS. TI.U Argus ear the peopls'i lights doth aa eternal vigil krt-p Mo soot.il of Urals uf llsls'i m on lull hit hundred eyes to slrep. C. W. FENTON, Editor. WADES ItORO', 21'. t. THURSDAY, JUXK 23, 1859. C M US. To any Prrton trho will tend n 1 3 tee will mall Ten coplrt of the trgt for one ttrar. FOR CO V GUESS. ' GEX. S. IlTWALKUr, t OF UNION. Olr Candidate. We to-day redeem, our pledge of placing at oar masthead our candidate for Congress. In the name of Samuel II. Walkup, of Union, people of the Seventh district, you have a guarantee, that, as jour Representative, he will be faithful to your interest!, faithful to the South, faithful to the Union. All you have lo do is to rally round your standard bearer, and give him the support which is due to him, to yourselves and to your country, for iu sustaining him you arc perpetuating the Union, endangered by the incessant agitation of the question of slavery, whicli,but for Democracy, would now be sleeping the sleep that knows no waking; but which, being necessary to their vitality, in spite of pledges to the contrary they thrust into the counsels of the nation for the manufacture of political capital, regardless of the destruction it is bringing npon the country. In supporting him, you are expressing your 'ConJcmnstion of the sigh-handed and tyrannical 'measures of the Democratic Administration, which hassquindcred the public money, brought ''the power sad influence and patronage of the 'GoveTRmeot into conflict with the freedom of (lections and has not even hesitated to shed the blood of1 your fellow countrymen to obtain ad vantage at an election. , ' Fellow citizens, we have cot the time to say to you all that we wish iu this connection 'to-day, for the Argus must be at press in a few hours ; but this we will say: you "have now presented to yon an - opportunity -of ; showing -your - fealty to the. Union of rebuking the abominable and viciously corrupt party now in power of coming out on the side of the people against a corrupt combination of lawless an J. conscienceless politi cians, who have so long had things their own ?ay that they think and believe and declare j visit their corrupt organization is the Govern ment, and so administer it that their own power is perpetuated, and that of the people enervated and destroyed. Imitate, now, the example of yoar brethren in Virginia,, and Hoyour duty as they did theirs, and remember this, that had tiny i:nown their own poicer, they would have elected . members of Congress iu all the districts, in which, for '.Le vant Of this knowledge, they had no can didates Forewarned, fuicarmed. ... Rally, pco-. pie; Tally ' The GeJ of your fathers has given you this opportunity to overthrow the corruption is, presorve the Union, and redeem yourselves and your children fro& the curse of mismanage ment, miarnlo nnl misaT.Ororjriation. and .to. so- cure -to posterity the blessing of -rood trovern-1 cUI?eDS u&9& government,.'! " . . lucnt- . : . j Tost Office Abuses. It was recently stated Do your duty, like men, and all will be well, j in. a Philadelphia paper, say's tho ' Fayetteville -B.Tt'-" nt l ii- 7". t , I Obaervtr, as an instance of the-abuse of the "e wjuld be much obliged to our friends , , ' , . "tl,nhm,t tliia unit fl," iAni :n franl"S privilege, that. a coffee pot, a fishing c n they would keep us advised as the campaign pro ' greases. Much good can be done by the prompt rpublication of anything occurring of note. Come , friends, move yourselves, and let us hear from , rou ! . Ms, sot PiavronsiB.-Th LoulsvilU.Tournal thinks that, in the future contests of parties, "men not plat forms," will bej th Blotto to supercede the old cry of "Principles, not man." Under the latter, Polk beat Henrv Clay, whoa principles hail been before the na tion for thirty yean; Pierce beat General Scott, wlioie name la on nearly every glorious pane of our eountry 'a bUtory; and Buchanun beat Killmore, whose princi ples had been earned out in the three years or his prosperous Administration. The American people, tit the future, will demand a candidate for the Presideucy whose part services and public record are unimpeach able and calculated to inspire connuence. i ue wor.i principle!!," representing a party platform, and rolled over the tongue of an oily politician, has be- come as odious as was the Word sentiment" to Sir Peter Teazle, after hia experiences of Joseph Surface as "a man or sentiment. ' Uotb word art tne cioaaea svrionyms for hypocrisy. Richmond Wnig. , That's it. We want candidate for the tVes- idency whose past services and public rwofZ and moral character are unimpeachable, and calcu lated to inspire confidence. . That Is what we want that ia what the people want, and not only so in regard to a candidate for the Presidency, but iu regard to members of Congress. We wat.t men whoso education, and moral training, and unexceptional deportment in the general walks of life, will insure them exemption from the ap proach of the tempter in the person of the cor ruptiouist men who dare to do right, and who will, if approached, give the sneaking scoundrels who would propose- to them aught that was dis honoiable such a reception as would furever pre vent their again bringing the contamination of their presence within speaking distance. Had we 7t a President, and turh a Congress, then, indeed, might wo begin to look for progress in the right direction.' Then would the' country prosper ; tlien would the people rejoice, for tlun, from the high places of the land, (tii fountain of good or' ill, as .the men who fill thcni are pure or impure,) will go forth lo the people fnfluences for good, which will silently, though surely, like the leaveu that was hid in the meal, cause them to assimilate thereto; and thus the whole people the American nation become "a bright nnd shining light" to all the nations of the earth. l'eople of North Carolina, while other States arc waking up to this great necessity, donning their armor and fighting manfully and gallautly the battles of independence over again people of the district, is it not time for old Rip Van Winkle to rouse up and wash bis face, and go into the fight with all the energy which his long sleep has ..inspired him ?. . Thetime has come when a choice is to be made a choice on which depends your country's future your own indi vidual prosperity and that of your children, for time and for eternity. Nay, start not we say for eternity as well as time. - It is the truth, tLe whole truth, and nothing but the truth, and the time icill come, when, if not now, you will see, are and feel the truth, that you rou, indj'id-J ual voter might have cast your influence into the scale of right; mxiyour action, influtucingothers, might have turned the scale in favor ot the cause of God and man. The cause of God, because whatever tends to' elevate and ennoble man whatever tends to his improvement whatever has a tendency to open up fjiportuuities for his advancement in social and moral lite, is, em phatically, the cause of God, upd it is the cause of man, because it assimilates him more and more, and brings him nearer to the great author of his being whose name is " Love." What we want is "good govcrnmcnt,'felIow- 3J A xiolemporary (Jut Weft recently had a - subscriber's paper returned with the following .perpetrated on the wrapper by the postmaster of the D&ce to which the paper was sent. We leave .out readers -to jn-Jge whether it comes under the J:ead, cf "Deuicejatic Insolence," or "Offieia Impu(ka:e;V ... j ' Boltoi, & dead ai.d in h 1 long ego, ami Lad sb , wtU stop yiir d n pnii" T 05TOassSvE'tK;keTrei3entrnorBo-m.'" If he can say '.his much for himself, it is more than h canafor his party '. The disclosures j pole, and a box pf patent physic, had been sent on free, with the mails, addressed to a member of Congress in Washington. The statement led to inquiry by the Post Office Department of the postmaster at Philadelphia. The latter having made inquiries, ascertained that the articles were not put into the mails, but were placed in charge of a certain route mail agent, who was in the habit of carrying such articles fur members of Congress and other persons in Washington hav ing the franking privilege. His letter to the Department contained the following passago : . ''I male further inquiry from the subordinates of this office, who have charge of the despatching and re ception of mails, and 1 learn that these packages were in no wise placed m their charge, or the custody of I this office, but were jn care 'of route agent T- '. and wre taken by him to Washington on his account, eti I tirely independent of any connection with the mails. Sueh, I learn, is a common occurrence, not only with ... o( the last Cne:e sufficiently attest iu condi- Mr- 7 i but other f,1"8' " tht '? h8a b?en y "" uroctiee-for jveorTf the reuto-aifenU runmnir he. tipn. It has become So "aroraiy" that many of j' tween this city and Washington, "so to accommodate mbership arc deserting the " worm eaten" I t!"ir f"B.ds- ?T hT ! t its membership arc aesertinar the " worm eaten , ship, whose pkukiinnot much longer hold to--ether. Wepredict an increased, demand for " Osbora's Syrup?'7" - ' . PROGREiiS of TBE Oi-Hosmo.N. The Rich jnond Whig, of the 17th inst j eays : - The Opposition movementin the South (roes bravely on. The accounts from Tenseisee and Kentucky are f 17r chw.nng- H r PJ, , "V put in. Fort Snclling was surrendered to reward uama &Q4 Louisiana are thrnUipir wtrh fh riinr.lt..n nCT r o impulses rf a new political life. We expect to see an ! " politician" ire the Presidency of Mr. Fillmore. .orgaBed' a powerful Opposfcion parry in every j Contracts have been given to political favorites ..Southern Statebtkre the nut Presidential election. . f , In MiMissippi, j.ehlie Mntiment ban already de-i at an uvaDce of millions upon the lowest bid, . ignatl Ii. leader, aavd there will be. full frppoiition ' ,;nCe the Presidency of Mr. Fillmore. Since tho St'4icket t the comiag election. on.Wiliam L. i r, ., , r . . . tLafkejr, tht patriot and statesman f the nob!et 1 resldD';y 01 3lT. hillmore, the country, not mould, is looked toa tiie candidate fur the office of I withstanding" the unexpended millions in the (jovernor. Fearing hie popmlarity, ti Uemocracy wrir i . U ,, , , , barrel, candles, fish, but ter ani other articles not mailable, have been so car ried for Senators, memliers of Congress and others since the Presidency of Mr. Fillmore. Since J have been in office; the route agents being officers of the Department and not under my control, except with reference to the proper performance of their duties, I hare not felt thtt it was my duty to interfere with the practice, which 1 hod good reason to believe was known to the Department." Since the I'residcncv of Mr. Fillmore. Well .Democbact rm South'! Only IIopi. We have given many proofs of the disorganisation and demoralization of the party, self-styled Dem ocratic. Wo find in the Atlanta (Ga.) Ameri can, An article furnishing more proofs of the dis organizing and immoral tendencies of that party, which we give below for the edification of our readers, whether they be Whigs or Democrats : The first witness is lion. Pierre Beule, of Louiaana, a gentleman whose souudnvss in all true Democratic doctrine is undeniable, and the high and ehivalrio tone of whose character command respect every where, In a speech made not long since, to the Louisiana Democracy at Mew Orleuus, we fiuJ the following passages: . 'He mean to disentangle ourselves from the thral dom In which we have been kept for years by an 'tin principled gang of political speculators and blacklegs; aud we are here to vindicate our rights, and exercise the inalienable prerogative of self-government." Now ponder the above language, and eonsider the source whence it ial Reflect upon the unqualified aa ertion it makeal Mr. Soula waa the Minister of this Government at the Court of Spain, and was one of three men instructed to meet at noma place la Europe, and unite in consultation as to our relations with that I'ontineut. He is one of three who signed the famous 0tend Manifesto as the result of that consultation. He has been honored by Louiaiana with a seat in the Senate of the United states. Me ever bas been, and to this day remains, an lullexible Democrat. Now what does this distinguished gentleman, so frequently honored by the Democratic party, soy about that or- gauuatiou.' Listen, "V mean to disentangle ourselves." From a hat Mr. Soule? "Krom the thralJoin in which wf have been kept." What thraldom'.' how kept in-thrnldom ? "The thraldom in which b have been kept for years. Fur yeabb, Mr. Soule? by whom? ' "Yes, sir, roa iis, by an t xraiscirLEn OAxn or roLiTic.ii, apiiXLiToas AND black lius ! and we are here to vindicate our rights, and excrcUe the Inalien able prerogative of self-government. Now. ffllow-citixeus Whig-i. Americans and Dea ocrnts, too just remember who the speaker ia how high ho has stood in the councils of the nation and the confidence of hia party and then carefully con sider the import and siguibcance or the language ne uses. Ho boldly and unqualifiedly asserts that the party and the country have been for years nader the control of an "uuprincipieu gang oi political (pecula tors and gamblers" aud advised those whoal he ad drerses to declare their determination to "vindicate their rights and exercise their Derogative," of which he, and the assemblage be addressed, believed tLey had been deprived.' Alter thus stating the grievance, he goes on to say "That the time has come for ns to assume tiiat posi tion is mide manifest, by the disgust with which the most patient and enduring in our midst have witnessed the scandalous and revolting corruption and foul deal ing introduced in our party proceedings, under the direction and management of the few miscreants who claim absolute control over it." Now, what do our readers tLidk of that? Here is Democrat speaking of his own party. He says their practices liave exhibited aucb "sca.nualocs anil bk volvixo cnanrrioN and rex i. hialiko, under tha di rection and management of a raw viscrsasts," as to demand action on the part of the people, anl that the time has arrived to act. The ltnguage is of the strongest kind is used by one fully aware of its mean ing, and who ia responsible for all he utters. We make the following extract from the Preamble to the Resolutions, to wit: .-,- . .. "Holding in peculiar detestation the employment of Federal pntronage and Federal power to influence or control political results in the several Sutra of the Luiun, for the beueht of individuals or of factions, they proclaim undying oppositiun alike to such influ ences, and the evil disposed, venal and bad. men by whom it' is originated, defended, or upheld." What "Federal patronage and Federal power" have been used t influence or control political results iu the Union? Why, none but Democratic, for no other party but that, has had power any length of time for uiauy years past. What "evil disposed, venal and bad men" have been so situated as to "originate" measures that were corrupt in order that power might be perpetuated in their own "venal and corrupt clique? Mr. Soule and the meeting he addressed were Democratic the present federal "powers tnul be areralso -Democratic end-fcenee-tliis bo,d am open denunciation of a Democratic Adniiaintration anl of Democratic policy and corruption, by members of the party! Is not this inharmonious ? Is not this a tendency to disorganisation ? And is. net the whole action, the denunciation and the threatened disorgam- zjlion, consequent tipen "scandalous and revolting corruption- and- font dealing" by "miscreants' ' for years? "Miscreants" controlling a party for years whose business it has been "to woo but to ruin, to win bat to destroy. And these "miscreants are "evil disposed, vtnal and bad men," in the dominant pnrty. There is qo doging as to who- and what party is meant, for it has been the boast of the Democracy that the country has been ruled by it for yeijrs. . So Mr. Soule means the Democracy, and the language employed must be taken fur just what and all it im ports. The Charleston Mercury says: "The existing organization called the Government of the Cnited States, with its abolition agitation and destinies, although no more like the Government es tablishing by the Constitution than the Roman Re public under Augustus Cicsar was like the Roman Re public under Scipio, will struggle hardforit perpetuity. Nothing but instinct of self-preservation, or the higher impulse of liberty in the southern people can over throw it. Dot the contest is inevitable or it hat been gathering head for thirty yean.' All these sectional animosities all the extrava gance all the Federal interference with the internal affairs of the States all the intermeddling with State elections, and all the deep, damning and widespread corruption, created by a "few miscreants'' of the Democrasic: party, have "been gathering head fur thirty years!" Not only has disorganization com menced, as the passing events of the day fully demon strate, but, verily, Democratic testimony of tbe high est uigntty, in reterence to the ' 'scandalous and re volting corruption, and foul dealing" of the self styled Democratic party, and such pestilent demorali xation ts all this too plainly proves, places the neces sity of its dieorganiiation beyond a donbt. The peo ple uemanu ana wm consummate it. Disorganisation of parties, and a re-organiiation, is determined upon and will be effected. The present unworthy incum. bents will receive their merited disgrace and in their ejectment, Corruption will be rebuked and punished. iiave eadeavored. le create the inmrat-sk that t.i -treasury, nag Deen compelled to Oorroic money, -would net accept suck a Domination, but the Vicks- ' and its yearly expenses increased from an avers lurg whig asserts that there is not a warmer srm pa-1 ti . i t j , , - timer i. the Opposition movement than JudgeKhar, ? fortj-ooe to nearly one hundred millions. aej. ann unneaiwungiy declares its beHef, sold he great many tntngg nave Deen done since the i I'residcncTof Millard Fillmore, which haibet.er ever he msy be. such a canvass-as he will little expect, j 'iaTe Bcen left undone, and one of these things ia fcS-The yew York Ikrald predicts 'Uhe explosion of the National Convention system for nominating candidates for President and Vice President" and thinks it probable that the pres idential election will finally devolve upon the House of Representatives iu 18CI. It argues that the position of Governor VV isc as to the in tervention of Congress to protect the right of citixeni in the Territories, and the adverse posi tion of Judge Douglas, on the same subject, will hasten the breaking up of the proposed Charles ton Convention). H9 We give below a capital article, from the Dallas (Ala.) Gaietta, upon the oft-discussed theme of " Southern rights." The Gazttu waa formerly one of the most aealous of the "fire eat ers," and ia published in a locality where the m sealous Southern sectionalism onoe most brightly flamed. In the language of the Mobile Adver tiser, we " hail this remarkable change ot posi tion, so frankly acknowledged by the Gazette, a a cheering sign of the progress and development of sound, conservative sentiments in the South." Let no reader fail to peruse the article : Soi'tubbh Riiiiin. We ar not going to trouble our readers, as they msy suppose from the beading, with a long dissertation on the wronga of the South, for the belief Is penetrating to onr brain, thiough rather a thick skull, that moat of the wrongs we have I tretofora oomplalned pf have been imaginary, or at least, the 8outh has not,' at W, suffered any serious injury by the agitation of the slavery question at the North, nj matter what anticipation we may have of future mischief, as the effect of measure already passed. The South may suffer hereafter, It is true, but w do not know that she will, and as we are in doubt on that point, w mil back oh the scriptural in junction, "sufficient for the day of evil thereof." We are however, assured or on thing, that the more noise tbe South makes ther-mor fuel she throws the flam kindled by Seward, Hale, Sumnes, and others, the more likely she is to suffer here after. This is our honest and. candid opinion, pred icated upon personal experience? and' ths past his tory of the country. We admit that we have thought differently until about a year since, but a fair and unprejudiced review of the various measures that have agitated the North and the South for the last ten years and the rftct thty have had upvn butk seetum, of the I'niin, both for and against the South, have produced a complete revolution in our sentiments, not because any love for the I'niou has been revived in our heart, but simply because our love for the South has increased with years, and we believe it would be to her interest to change her poller entirely, and instead or threatening secession or revolution or de manding that Congress should protect slavery in the Territories, or should not or declaring that no Black Republican President shall rule over the South or resolving that Douglas shall be beaten if he is the nominee of the Charleston Convention, or swearing to any other hostile measure w say, if instead of all this, she would declare that it waa beneath her digni ty to discuss the question of slavery hereafter with the Northern people if our members to Congress would be silent on that question, instead of making "Damnum speeches to "empty benches, just for the purpose of scattering them among their constitu ents for their own elorification if agitation ehoaid altogether cease at the South, it would die out at the florin entirely, and such men as Wilson, Sumner, Chase and others, deprived of their political capital, would sink into an obscurity so profound "that the hand of resurrection would never rach item. Some people may say that, in takin g this position, we are inconsistent, but we wi 1 reply 1 n language of me old adage, "thatany fool can be consistent. ne will also say to such, that if they will lay aside all their prejudices and study tbe whole question calmly its history all we believe tbey will agree with ns. Or, if they will honor us by reading our future ar ticles on the subject (for we shall "not stop with thi.-1 they will, we doubt not, do us tbe justice to admit that we art influenced by what we believe to be good reasons. Oar readers hare perhaps all read the old wolf story. To refresh their memories we will copy lr:" "A certain shepherd's boy kept his sheep npon a common and in sport and wantonness would often cry out, the wolf, the wolf. By this menus, be several times drew the hnsbsndmm in an adjoining field from their work; who, finding themselves deluded, resolved for the future to take no notice of his alarm. Soon after, the wolf came indeed. The boy cried out iu earnest; but no heed being given to bis cries, the sheep wer devoured by 'the wolf." How often have the Southern writers snd talkers dried "wolf!, wolf!" in the last twelve years? We will try aud enumerate them: 1st. In 1816 or '-17, when Wilmot offered bis famous proviso. Each political party at the South tried to out-lierod the other in passing secession, or revolu tionary resolutions, which fell to the ground. ' The masses were terribly alarmed at the ery ef J'wolli' but no wolf came. i 21. In the winter of lM9-'60, when both parties again out-IIeroded the other in resolving to bold a Southern Convention'when Mississippi greeted Vir-ginia--Oeorgia greeted Alabama, and South Carolina remained modestly ia the back ground, determined to follow her Kauthern siscers-. It was then that Koote, Clemens, Milliard, Toombs, and others, shouted lustily, "wolf! wolf!" but no weif earner- For reasons bent known to themselves, they turned on their own bantling, the Nashville Convention, and crushed it. The people were then ready to meet tbe wolf, but these men, like the shepherd s boy in the fable, turned to them and said it was all a joke, for there was n wolf, : 3d. In 1851, when the question of secession nut presented to tbe people, in opposition tu the compro mise measures, theory or "wolf' was then raised in good earnest, but as the people did not feel any practical injury from the effects of the compromise, they decided positire'y that there was no wolf, and so very decidedly, that those who had raised the cry i wuu a nw exceptions) sought shelter in a re-orzui. ration of the old parties. 4th. In the Kansas question, in all its pha., the cry of "wolf has been raised, but more recently by those who have heretofore tiken pleasure in de nouncing as traitors those who have advocated the rights of the South as tanmount to those of tbe i. Dion. We have shown, that the crv of wolf has been raised so often that the people car no attention to it. and we fear they have grown so indifferent that, if any real and practical danger should arise hereafter (which we are disposed to doubt) we may shout Wolf " Wolf!" in Tnin Tut' Union Tbe Union what ia it? heritage purchased by the aaored blood of out forofuthcrs, bequeathed to us as the uobleat leg. acy of venerated sires. Every link of that holy bond ia but part of our national existence. W live by it, fight for it, uphold it by all that ia moat valued, and when dying glory in the thought that it shall be handed down to our children, even unto the third and fourth generations. What signify the puny blustering and un meaning words of sclf-auibitious domagogucs wrong in sentiment, dishonest in purpose, and powerless withal when they rail out, with por tentous forebodings and invectives, against tbe Union f We para them by as the idle wtnds. ' Little do they know their weakness, much less do they comprehend tbe great throbbing heart of a free people, who fancy it is for them to dictate sundering of our social compact If the time should arrive for so momentum a subject to be contemplated setiously, all such gasconaders traitors if you please however high in author ity, would be hurled from their places and scat tered like chaff before the wind. The strong arm of power, wielded by innate common sense, urged on by the latent patriotio fire which dwells in the multitude, Is ever ready to stretch forth in defence of that holy confederacy. f Fanatical Abolitionists of the North, or erratic extremists in -the South, would find themselves few in numbers and insipid in power, did a pe- liod arrive of ubsolute necessity for the mighty masses of our countrymen to rise up in vindica tion of their inalienable rights vouchsafed to them by this republican Union. Let our Uuion be really endungercd, eitlnr from internal or external usurpations, insomuch as to demand extraordinary guardianship, and millious with one common impulse will rush simultaneously to the rescue. No respect of per son or sentimental sympathy need be hoped for those, either high or low, who institute treachery towards this sacred bond. . Mere sclf-aggr.mdiiing politicians, aspirants for position and spoils, hypocrites at heart, though seemingly sincere Abolitionists, fire-eaters and fanatics may vociferate high-sounding words and hurl denunciations, united wkh terrible threats, against those with whom they cannot affiliate in sentiment; yet there is a power in the people, honest enough, to assert, aaj atiaar enougn to preserve tne L mors agonist all aucb' assaults. We shall never, therefore, enteruir apprehensions of its dissolution whilst so many. honeit yeomanry are at hand ready and willing, impelled by love of country, to stiiJefur its pro tection. in vain The truth is, when the Southern neorle look around them and see that they still enjoy their land and ne groesthat heaven has smiled propitiously upon and blessed them that tbe generous soil has yielded- a heavy harvest and that their produce bas commanded for ten years higher snd mon -regvlar- prices than they ever did before, can any sane man believe they will risk the blessings they enjoy for the purpose of encouraging measures that may lead to civil war, be cause enthusiasts or demagogues tell them to gird on uieir armor ami ngnt sgainst anticipatea evils, or in favor of a string of absrtoctions so contradictory and impracticable, that it would puizle the shrewdest metaphysician of the age to expound them ? tKg" The Mobile Register, a Dcmociatic paper and organ of the party, alluding to remarks made by the Pennsylcaniitn, one of tbe President's Pennsylvania org ins, in relation to the corres pondence of Mr. Forsyth with Government, aud its publication in time for the next Congress, says : "When it it published, if it dpes. not 'sustain the ap. peal Mr. V. has already. mad to ii, 8r. .tin truth of me i acts ne nas siaieu, we sne.ii n roauy in nanus that that gentleman deserves all the spiteful things now said of him by the President's toady newspapers. If these papers are determined to keep up the war upon Mr. F. to cover up the double-dealing and treach ery or their master, we are equally, determined in de fending Mr. Forayth, to let the Democracy pf Ala bama kaow who a-nd what Mc, ihichannn is an in tiocue, srwfty, and cold-bloeded eld man, who with out sympathies for his kind, repels the sympathies of otners who caresses mr eneaies ikI betrays- his friends, who loves darknc rattier than light, and rooked paahe Ik-(tor than straight ones a man who does not know bow to treat a gentleman, because be Baa not tbe inborn reeling of one, who crouches before the strong, while be is a tyrant over his inferiors, in. ' wkaxh class he ranks bis Cabinet and the officers of the Government, as well as tbe domestics of bis house hold man whom one cannot love, and it is iin possi ble to trust. This ia the man who, in an evil hour, was foisted npoat the Cincinnati Convention as the standard bearer of tbe great, true-hearted and gener ous Democratic people of this country. The Virginia and Louisiana delegations in that body are responsible for this deed. We have tbe consolation of remember ing that, in common with tbe mass of Southern Dem ocrats, m that convention, we opposed bis nomination, aa one 'not fit to be made.' lie has proved tbe opin ion, and stands now the most unpopular snd untreated President who has ever occupied the seat of Washing ton, and ha has made his own bed." The Mercury, published in the same city, com menting on the above, says : "So talks the Democratic organ of this citr- It is independent talk manly and outsnokaa. Wbat a re volting picture tbe editnr draws of the inner man of the President of the United States. "And vet he is the head and loader of the great National Democratic party, who directs the secret springs of its action, and INTERESTING FIXOM El ROPE. , ANOTHER BLOODY BATTLE BETWEEN THE I'RES'Cll ANO AVSTRIANS. . We are Indebted to the Charleston Courier's tel egraphic dispatches for the following details of the foreign news brought by the Anglo-Saxon, which ar rived at Quebec on the lHth with Liverpool dates to June 8:. , , , A bloody battle between the Austrians and French has been fought at Magenta, near Milan, In which tha Austrians wen defeated with a loss of 25,000 men, killed, wonnded and prisoners. The French lost l-'.OOO men. Tl Austrians bar evacuated Mian. Louis Napoleon's dispatcheselalm a decisive victory, and say that the r rench took 7,000 prisoners, and placed )2,KlO tna disabled condition. They also cap tured three cannons and two standards. ' The French put down their own loss at 8000, but it Is rumored In Paris that the actual French loss Is from 9,000 to 12,000. ... Th numbers engaged in the battle, according to re ports, stand thnsi Austrians 160,000 to 180,000 men: French 1-00,000 to 180,000 men. The Austrian accounts differ very materially from tbe French statements. They speak of bsttles bar ing been fought, With varying success, but still unde cided as late at the night of th Oth of June, and re port heavy losses on both sides. Gen. Hess commanded the Austrian , and the French were under Napoleon. Gen. Kspinatse is killed and Marshal Canrobert mortally wounded. Five French Manhals and Generals are wounded.' Four Austrian (ienerals and live BtatT officers are - wounded. , Marshal Jlaraguay d'illlllers has been superceded by Gen. Foroy. Gen. MeMahon baa been created a Manhal, with th title of the of Duke Msg nU. The inhabitants of Milan bar revolted, and dc-" clired in favor of th King of Sardinia. . ' Th Au.-triana have retired from Milan, but at the1 latest accounts th French bad not yet occupied It, uier rumor throw Uonbt npon tL extent of the French victory. It is believed that proposals for peace will follow the entranc of lb Fremb into Milan - At Liverpool, June 8, th tarts of cotton for the' three days wer 17,000 bales: middling Orleans closed1 at 6 1.1-lCd., and midlling I'plaoda at V 0-16M. At Liverpool flour waa veiy dull and unsaleable and quotations nominal. Wheat had slightlv declined. Corn was heavy, and holders were pressing on th market at a reduction on European qualities. Iteef was heavy, Pork dull, and Bacon quiet. Lard was dull and declining. Kosin waa dull at 4s. Id. Sugar was firm and advancing. Spirits of Turcentina war dull. . From th Courier' special dispatches w have th following further detail ef war news: The Emperor Napoleon telegraphed the Eraoress Eugenie from Novara, June 4th, that a .treat vietorv bad been wen as) the Uridge ofMigenU, 6,000 prisoners taken, and l 'i,(HX) of the enemy killed and wonnded. Paris waa illuminated on Ike evening of tbe 6th. Tbe l'kris, Mnniteur, of Monday, June 6, publishes' the following dispatches: MaaPttA, Jane 6 Vesterdar oar armv was under order of- rasu-ch oa Milan, across bridges thrown over tbe sirer Ticinn at Turbigo This operation waa well extent I, although the enemy, who had re-passed the Titino in great force, offered tbe most determined resistance. Tbe read wat narrow, and during two hours the Imperial Guard sustained, unsupported. the shock of the enemy's stuck. In tbt'meauttat Gen.- McMauon made himself master of Marenta. After a- sangnifinry conflict' we repulsed Hi enemy at vr.f point, with losa oil our side ef about 2,000 men. The loss of the enemy is estimated at 6,000 in killed! and wonndet, and a number of Austrian prisoner re main in onr hands. - , MaurxTa, June 6, Evening. Tb nimbeT of Aus trian prisoners taken it about 7,000, and th whole number of th enemy placed Sura ou tamhat, about 20,000. Three pieces or artillery and two lags have been captured from th Austrians. Our army is rest ing for th pnrp sof reorgai-is ng, Onr tost is 8,000 killed and wouo-leJ, and on piece of artillery captured by the Amtrians. Ilaannj. AaTau.a.FajtMcu, Av, Jane 8. Jt. M An, Insurrection has broken out in Milan. The Austrians have encaate tbe town aud cattle ia sock hail aa to leave behind tlissn their treasure and military stores. Oar army is encumbered with prtsMva. W new have ahotit twelve thousand. The "Austrian dirpatcbes mention Ibis lmt;le, but state the result was not deci-ite. They report, how ever, the evacuation of .Milan, i -The London Times, of the Klh. savl: "Thi. hard nlib is not yet decided, hut on the whole tbe French sndl Allies have the best of it." - . The statement that Geieral Canrobert was mortally nvwiiuixi, rc-N-OU rumor ...,,..".,,. Austrian accounts from Vienna, dated June fl,stelo." that there wns a fierce battle on tbe 4th Bt Turbigo. er.d Ituffilor. That at first only two brigades ef tbe Fir-t Corps were engaged, but they were subsequently reinforced, and'in.Mie afternoon tbe Third Corps took part in the action, which then became very severe. It it also reported that Marshal Vaillant has been, sreMw!ko) by Marshal Rsaslon. ,. The Londcn Advertiser, of June 8, mentions a ru mor that the Cabinet had received a dispatch IjnsB the llritish Mieister at Vienna, on the 7th, stating that the Austrlani aaJbecn thitorious. This Is only rumor. The battle at Buffalora lasted until a lata boar on the night of tbe 4tb. with fluctuatine auoossa. and on tha fitk S-l-;n . . 1 -. ii - . . On the afternoon of the 6th a portion ef the Aus trians were tent to Abiate Grasso, to turn ths FrensU flank, the result being a sanguinary conflict. The Austrians have taken great number el pris-i ' oners, and tbe loss on both sides w very great. The Anstrians have four Generals and five staff officers wonnded, and one Major killed. IliI ScirjiTiric AMxaipas. Tb publisher of Jjiia wmcij circulated ana popular illustrated weekly jour- JudsjeiTharkey 's whole soul is in the MUM cnvl 4j . be mounts the wturop, woe be to the champion of De mocracy that has the temerity to ajet&ure tsusJa wirh iin Georgia, at we mentienc J vesterdav. l cn.. tion kas siee tssea called. We have before ct -the pri, eeedingt of a large meeting of -th citiiens of Troup county, where, after 'setting forth, Li a preamble tlx "necessity of tbe formation of a new party which -would oppose and discard the policy and acts of the Demo cratic and Black Republican parties," the aweting re the election of James Buchanan. . lf evils, and the political partes who hare brought t liAtna. nAitai floss - - - - a. .(Bsanwsss assawBB) tw.aa . , "That w believe that more harm -than good baa been done by th log contused asritaaioa of th slavery iMStioa; that th continuance of such agitation, both - Worth and Booth, caa produce no other effect tfata to alienate from each other people who should be united. "That aa tne foregoing preamble and resolution Incorporate ar present political sent, menu we are willing to suit with all men, North, South, tBj Wert, i tb fonpatioo of a new party, npon that ba it tjf artioai. - - -- jtJT There seemslrj be trouble brewing be tween the respective organsof the Kentucky and Ohio Democracy. The Louisville Courier, hi example, speaks of the Cincinnati Enuuirrr as "an insidious sheet, owned .and edited by Northern abolition wolf in Southern Democratic sheep's clothing,'? and says that ' its Black Re publican editor, now disguised at a Democrat, on the lath of i-ebruary, 1847, voted in Congress witn tne notorious Joshua K. Giddings, for tbe Wilnwtrproviao." ' . . Ilsj-The i'aducah Ikrald, a Democratic pa- rer. wnich is generallv reirarded tha of Hon. Lion Bovcl. the Demnrntin r.n,i;i..i. -npooition ual. exist-1 T7T, far Lienten.Oa Governor Jn Kentunkv. tb.t The American Party in Georgia. The American Central Executive committee of ,Cieor gia,appointed by the convention at Milledgeville in July, 1857, having bc-eu requested by various American presses and individuals to call a Con reation of the American party, according to Usans nrftn9ral,r fit a mhdmI m r . r'. 'Thai w.h.i;.rl..fim.l,.!.-J-. -''rV- V -- ."-? """SM'"UU affairs, ovJ the crisis require that very man in the lIuT Wbing tM elections, have issued a Jnion, wh .loves hi. ceantry better tp,n the spoils of '; card, id which they announce that, after due tWlidy ''ir'A d deliberation, they have deemed "PaIbiotic. A Vireinia Democratic naner eharirits , . .. . . D. .. . .. . . r r ----,-- w losses in tne late election to divisions and luse warmness. Leading Democrats, f Jt s&vs.l were ar. rayed against Democrats. None of them did their unty to their party. Thty wer all fighting for them selves, and neither did or caret! anything about the tt,.la ,;.L.l ft W W- MVKC1. . 1 bey call upon their friends everywhere to unite with tbe Opposition against the spurious Democracy, and reeomnnend the holding of an Opposition convention ia Milledgeville on the third Wednes day in July next: 1 " ifTae America, party ef tbe LonisvUJe, fHy.,) district bar dominated Robert Mallory for Congress vie Hob. Humphrey Mtrshall, declined - - those Democrats of that State who favor so us Iter sovereignty, are "engaged in tlie sehemerof sell ing out Hi Kentucky Democracy to the Dowjlat- JtfS to make Major Breckinrit'ge President of tlie Lntted .States A- G. Seaman, x-8uprintendent of Pnhi: Printing, against whom an indictment waa tn.A t. tb District Court of th District of Columbia for mal-1 leasane in omce, n it tana ntf goris to Aoftralf. ' Noneof thorn did their duty to their party. Tbey were all fighting for Uumsehtt. Thia ia not thi secret. Fact is, the party has become so corrupt tost all tne decent men of the membership kre coming cut of it, preferring independence to the iron shackles of Democracy. They can no longer support an oligarchy resting only on intrigue, and composed of professional politicians, who care for nothing but their own persons! interests, and wno would sutler the country to go to ruin and look calmly on, so thty might escape tbe generai wreck. Away with these professional politicians who make trade of office who are loo laiv to work, and depend upon official patronaee for support ! They are responsible for the diagrac- iut wets wnich are being published to the world facts which cover with infamy the Government. and which have made us the scoff and censure of foreign potentates who once respected us as a nation, but now despise and laugh at us. so. ia. osmmon ratriot says: The Opposition from tbe South in the last Hons numbered fourteen. It baa- already gained one in Virginia, and surely the" defeat of Faulkner is an omen of great tignincane la th South. Mr. Eustio't,defectioo bas olreodr hurt himself, for New Orleans gave 2,000 American major ity a weex ago. w expect te gaiuneist, certainly two in Tennessee, three in Kentucky, two ia North Carolina, and two in Maryland. W expect other gain; bat w not only what wa regard m certain. These result will givttuat lesst twtutv-fov Opnosl. tion member front the 8ostk,- - J . . through his organs gives utterance to its concentrated will in him. He excommunicates and anathematises the unfaithful, until those who remain swear by his nam. Iiut the tyranny of his party rale has over- leapeu ltseir, ana such examples as the Register is giving of indepeneence is likely to produce most disss, trous results to the integrity of th party." w tklfWbile the Boston J4ibtratuf, and other abolition prints all over the Union, are claiming the election of Letcher as an evidence of the progress of abolition principles in Virginia, and fairly gloatipg over the fact that the State Would have gone for Goggin but for the votes of the oountics bordering oo Ohio and Pennaylvaniai from which, comes tho material aid which helps to swell their subscription lists, tho so called Democratic press of the Stated North Carolina are endeavoring, by bold assertions of the most barefaced untruths, to lead those of their readers, who have not the time (or luok inclination) to ex- .u,...c ivt iiii-unuvcs, into error, inev come out flat looted, and deny that these things ire so, in the face of the fact . that these rejoicings nre jrinri m icgipie ciiaractors under the erfi'to- rial heads of those papers. . The) Pittsburg Gazette, alludinc to the result in Virginia, says': Tnes counties, on anv athkr th' a slavery fight, could have been carried for Goggin, but ' w lorges, or, perhaps n never knew, that mo was iree element in tb western end of th State, and he bas reaped tbe reward of hit forgetful ness or ignorance." ,- ; The National Era says : , - "Letcher waa proven to have been an Eman;n. t ist within th lost ten yeurt; and yd the popular ear " ""(""'"y nuniea, mat tne charge affected him lees terumtly than we had reason to expect. Yin s- OABO Wit SLXCTIOW, HXPBB TUB ClBCUHlTAMOat, AS . That cause must be rotten, indeed, whoso onl v hope of success Is based npon the fertility of iu supporters in hatching and asserting falsehoods. Bui, like Jimmie Twitcher, who, when eaucht robbing a hen roost with the evidences of his guilt in his hands, exclaimed, " Well, I didn't sock 'em 1" they exclaim, when their falsehoods are brought home to them, well, we are paid for (.. nal of mechanics and science, announce that it will be. enlarged on the first of July, and otherwise greatly improved, containing sixteening pages instead of tight, tbe present siie, which will make It tb largest am cheapest scientific Journal in tbe world; it is the only journal of its class that hits ever tuccedd in this, country, aal maintains a character forWliority in all matters of mechanics,' science and tb arts, whieli Is not excelled by any other journal published In this country or in Europe..- Although the publishers will incur an increased expense of f 8,000 a year by thi, enlargement, tbey have determined not to raise the pric of subscription, relying npon their friends to indemnify them in this inereaaed expenditure. b . corresponding Increase of subscribers. Terms $2 , year, or ton copies for f Id. . Bpecmen eoriti of lh, paper with a psm,,!. ioform.tion to Inventors,, furnieh'd gratis, by mail, on applloation to tht pub lishers, Munn t Co. No. 87 Park Row, New York. Gboboia Dbxocbatic: 8tt CQRvaxTios.J-Thta body, recently in session at Milledgeville, nominated by acclamation th Hon, Joseph Ii. Brown for re-eleo-tion to the Gubernatorial chair. A resolution was adopted reaffirming the Cincinnati platform, and ex pressing the confidence of the Convention in the abili ty and patriotism of President Buchanan, and an en tire approval of, bis principles and views on the slavery question, aa uttered in his inaugural address and an nual messages. . i WL.Tb New York Sun says that Barrram has keen badly hoaxed.' He thoueht. aftera six months' aW. in Paris, that he had obtained the corps of Napoleon Bonaparte, which he desisned exhlbitins'' but lb. unnn opening the box containing It, on Friday, instead of. Napoleon one of the homeliest- KuvBtiau mammies ever imported presented itself. The body snatchers had deceived him. - , tSV. A former servant of President Pierce recently a waiter in th Aator House, plead tuillr in .L. v V 1. a I . ' . 5 J .u4i- . "-"in ""ngerocaeryrroni that hotel. Mr. Bpenoer, hit counselnlead mitintlnn of tmtii-i, o wi sj.uuuu oi me prisoner a good char acter tnd "his misfortune in Laving been implored under President Pierce." Tub Govibsubkt IT an Rca. A latUrfran ruri.. ' Georgia dated May 13th, tayar 'It is rnmored that Government has raspended for " aunureu uonars, ana tnat na;paper baa been pro teeud by a cltiten of Wan ooonty, Wall Contractor T for that amount " - ti-Th United SUtes Government baa recovered aL i t . . mi an AAr. . .. . - mi eiaia uu,wu against thteeUteor OaTdeatr, tb forger of famous Mexican elalms. the money Th Mobile Re lister aavs there Mama ia K. bat little donbt that 400 African slaves wen landed recently tw the Florida toast Bertrej. 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